Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 24, 1975, edition 1 / Page 10
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
10 ThtOaily Tr Htl Thursday. April 24, 187$ 1 tickmen win 1 ess after five overtimes 3K It ) i 13-12 at - v by Dill Kay Staff Wrlttr .The Carolina lacrosse team captured its home finale Wednesday in fitting style as shifty freshman Paul Worstell rifled in a goal in the third sudden death overtime period to propel the Heels to a dramatic 13-12 win over lOth-ranked Washington and Lee. Worsteds goal, his second of the game, capped a wild and rowdy matchup between two fiercely competitive teams. All-America Bert Fett, who scored two goals within a minute to pull UNO from a 10-9 fourth period deficit into a t short-lived 11-10 lead, admitted' afterwards he had never seen anything much like it. "It's the most hectic game I've ever been in." he said. Washington and Lee had the ball with 18 seconds left in regulation play with the score knotted at 1 1-1 1 but failed to penetrate an aggressive UNC defense to send the battle into overtime. The game then went into two four minute periods and midway through the second. Carolina was on the short end of a 12-11 score when UNC co-captain Peter Miller found the mark at 2:37 with an assist from Paul Worstell to force the first sudden death overtime period. With the play frantic and the action exciting, both teams failed to tally in either of the first two sudden death stanzas to set up Worstell's climactic finish. Carolina applied constant pressure throughout the overtime. Goalie Chuck Weinstein was superb in the nets down the stretch, making vital saves to keep UNC in the game. The Tar Heels will try to even theii overall record at 7-7 Saturday, wher they take on Duke in an away match ir their final game of the season. i I ft 1 f4 ' 4- - . SA "-. 4 i i 4P J r ; I ! J 'j .t UNC dattndsr Grg Snchz c!r th ball past a Washington and Lee attackman Intramural officials present annual awards At an annual award meeting last Monday, several outstanding contributors to the UNC Intramural Sports Program were honored. Director Ron Violette, along with staff members, made the presentations in five categories. The Order of the Grail Award is presented each year to the outstanding participant in each division. This year's winners were Mike Blinson from Teague, Murray Jones from APO and Mike Baker from the Peacocks. The Kay E. Lewis Memorial Award represents the best job done by a manager with the personnel he has in his The Summer Game... IT' " iM&tl r - I ! r 1 . ' iiiim rirrl'T- fL i,,ififl me aaiwg fanwnwii'-i nna'!i .. . Mb- begins May 19. applications for each or both summer sessions available now! living creatively with Oneself The Little Professor has a large selection of books to choose from... Light on Yoga by B. K. S. Iyengar Fundamentals of Yoga by Rammurti S. Mishra Weight Control Through Yoga by Richard L. Hittleman The Passionate Mind by Joel Kramer The Yoga Thing by Nancy Roberts UTTUI PROESSOft UNIVERSITY SQUARE DOWNTOWN CHAPEL HILL 942-8670 I WE NOW HAVE THE 1974 100 FAVORITE TRAILS MAP OF THE GREAT SMOKIES & CAROLINA BLUE RIDGE unit. Mike Pfister from Ruffin, Gary Dunham from Kappa Psi and Jack Simmons of X-Teague won this award. The Walter Rabb Organizational Participation Award was presented to David Smith (Avery), Bill Brown (Beta Theta Pi), and Vernon Grizzard (Colony Woods). The Rabb award goes to the manager who has the. best participation record in his division. The fourth category was the sportsmanship awards. They were won by Alpha Phi Omega, Granville DW and the Peacocks. The final category includes two awards, one for the manager and one for the intramural unit. This award represents the winning team and its manager based on the entire school year's point totals. This award went to Teague, managed by Allen Wilson in the Residence Hall Division. The winner in fraternities was Chi Phi, directed by Wayne Marsh, and the Graduate Independent Award went to Mike Baker, representing the Peacocks. Brad Bauler ;B&etol! team plays V&o to ACC today Though not quite possessing the madness of an ACC basketball tournament or the leisurely pace of a football season, the ACC baseball tournament, nonetheless, begins today at three locations. ' Carolina takes on Virginia in the all important first round at 2 p.m. in Raleigh. Duke plays State here, and Maryland battles Wake Forest at Duke. The winners all advance to the double elimination second round, while the losers can pack their bags and head home their season will be over. The ultimate importance of a Carolina win, other than imminent elimination in the case of a loss, is the fact a victory would bring the entire semifinal and championship games to the comfortable confines of UNCs Cary Boshamer Stadium. Clemson appears the favorite at this time, with the Tigers having the first round bye. State has a strong pitching staff, while Maryland has been the surprise team of the conference. The fun begins and the beer starts to flow today, with Carolina facing a win-or-die situation against Virginia at Doak Field on the State campus. I Netters finish 1 1 1 regular season s -a against ' Miami North Carolina's Tar Heels, tennis champions - of the Atlantic Coast Conference for a record-equalling sixth straight year, end their regular season Friday when they battle powerful Miami of Florida at Coral Gables. Carolina swept its sixth straight ACC title last weekend in the ACC Championships at Duke University. The Tar Heels also won six straight tennis crowns from 1958 to 1963. This match with the Hurricanes is a make-up contest. The match had been scheduled for earlier in the year, but had to be postponed when over half the Carolina team was stricken with a virus. Heading the Tar Heel charge against Miami will be Billy Brock, ajunior from Norfolk, Va., who swept the ACC singles' title last week and then teamed with Tommy Dixon to capture the top doubles' crown. Dixon won the flight three singles title, Joe Garcia won at two and Dave Oberstein at five. Joining them in the starting lineup will be Earl Hassler at four and either Cliff Skakle or Jwiie Chatman at six. Carolina will carry a 23-1 record into this match. The only Tar Heel loss was a 5-4 early-season setback at Florida. fiEfLa i 1 . . . is on the way ! 1 1 If you want to move but need help meeting rent payments we'll help by giving you the first month's jl J BBS refit Vr! (on 2-bedroom units only) So if you aren't now living at FOXCROFT you should be. In addition to a spacious, beautiful apartment, you'll enjoy a clubhouse and loungo, large swimming pool, '. sauna and xerciso room, ttonnis and basketball courts. So, let us help? We're "where the good life begins." 15-501 Highway, Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd. TELEPHONE 929-0389 APARTMENTS WOTDCE TO ALL STUDENTS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT CHAPEL HILL The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill has routinely made available certain information about its students. This practice has served well the convenience of students, parents, other members of the University community and the general public. Under the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act, the University plans to continue to allow publication of information about each student limited to some or all of the following categories: the student's name, address, telephone listing, date and place of birth, major field of study, participation in officially recognized activities and sports, weight and height of members of athletic teams, dates of attendance, degrees and awards received, and the most recent previous educational agency or institution attended by the student. If you do not wish to have any or all of such information about you released without your prior consent, you must notify the Office of Records and Registration, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill of this fact by May 1 5, 1 975 in a signed and dated statement specifying items you do not want published. (This notice authorized by Douglass Hunt, Vice Chancellor for Administration) Hours 10-6 Mon.-Sat. 105 N. Columbia St. UPSTAIRS 967-4527 At the corner of Franklin & Columbia mow of athletic and casual shoes for men and women oooooooooo Just received!000000000 o o full line of adidas track and baseball shoes, OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC3 Saturday only FREE Olympic T-shirt with purchase of shoes. Flni WAY - AIPKDIL 2B 0 absolutely! to Vyi8l REFKD to the Student Services Commission. Return your refrigerator to the basement of the Carolina Union between 10 a.m. -5 p.m. tomorrow, or to Suite C, Carolina Union between 2:30 p.m. - 4 :30 p.m. today! one bedroom units two tennis courts basketball court ample parking two swimming pools two laundry mats water included natural setting Drop by and look us ovor! Chateau Apartments 54 By-Pass Carrboro Weaver Road 929-7126 Well, you can STOP LOOKING Chateau Apartments has short term f eases available. Chateau Apartments feature
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 24, 1975, edition 1
10
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75